Sentence examples for drops of arms from inspiring English sources

However, it was less successful in that role than the Lancaster, and significant numbers of Halifaxes were used for maritime reconnaissance, as glider tugs, as paratroop transports (particularly in drops of arms and agents to Resistance fighters in German-occupied Europe), and as transports for personnel and high-priority cargo.

The Hadi loyalists have been aided by air drops of arms and communications equipment from a Saudi-led coalition that is also carrying out air strikes.

It certainly has its eye on Afghanistan, where it is already training that nation's border patrol, as well as protecting State Department personnel and conducting low-altitude air drops of arms and other supplies for the U.S. military in remote locations.

He arranged an air drop of arms and explosives, and led the partisans on several railway sabotage expeditions.

The attorney general's office announced that it was dropping charges of arms smuggling against all five men.

There is a video of Houston performing a medley of her hits in which nearly every rhythmic gesture has a meaning: a subtle nod of the head signals the start of the song; a purposeful strut upstage and a drop of the arms alerts the band to proceed to the next number; yet another drop of the arms tells the band how long to hold a note; a slow undulation of her left hand tells it to quiet down.

Prosecutors said that at the end of that trip, a large drop of clandestine arms and ammunition was delivered to the rebels at a small airstrip in Sierra Leone.

Possible design adaptations of clinical trials include sample size re-estimation, change in primary endpoint, interim dropping of treatment arms, change in statistical hypothesis, and change in the primary analysis.

George Jabboure Netto, a spokesman for the Syrian National Council, another opposition group, said the dropping of the arms embargo was a "step in the right direction".

George Jabboure Netto, a spokesman for the opposition Syrian National Council said the dropping of the arms embargo was a "step in the right direction", though a spokesman for another grouping, the Syrian National Coalition, said the move might be "too little too late".

Any attempt to evaluate the impact of the adherence approach or subsequent changes would have to account for multiple sources of bias (e.g., dropping of specific arms in a study, release of CAPRISA 004 results for participants in other studies, increasing length of time on study, etc).